davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

Mrs. Phoebe chesley, Peterson. Clay
Co, Iowa, tells the following Temarks-
bic story, the truth of which is vouched
for bv the residents OF the town: al
am ~ wears old. have been troubled
with kidney complaint and lamcness
fer many years could not dress mysel
without help. Now am free from al
pain and soreness and aIa able TO dc
all my own housework. j owe m,
thanks to Electric bitters for having re.
newed my youth and removed com.
pletely all diseases and pain" Try
bottle. soc aud 81 at Grigsby Broi
drug store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

large manufacturing city al Decatur
and it is matter of very short time
at that, and it is to draw its sup
plies very largely from Giles coun'
ty. We are already beginning it
We know of one very large supply
contract that was transferred from
Birmingham to Decatur last week.
Besides that, if there is money to be
made by investment OF Decatur we
want our people to have their share.
These facts have never been stated
to our people and many will not be-
lieve even yet but tnst We are large
ly overdrawing them. We advise
those who doubt to 60 down and
see. 4 week ago we believed as you
do, until we went down and saw the
mighty things being done. People
from distance are focking in and
1t is a remarkable truth that not Q
single man has been heard Of to
date who had an investment in De
catur and lost money by it. There
is money to be made and Why should
our people stand aRd doubt and
wait until strangers occupy the
ground and reap the rich rewards!
Cne Of Decatur's principal plants
is the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03
10 80 JsNttf N's
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL Sk
New Orleans, La.

New Orleans, La.
Is E.FH II. M RER That the p .enco
sE - s@~O OF Generals eBu
regard ana early, who are in cha @ oi
tho drawings, IL guarantee Of ab.olut tnir-
mess ana integrity, that tho chanGoe III
equal, and that no ono can possibly vino
what number win draw prize.
y MEMBER that the peymont 2 al
IL PRICES ia GUARANTEED nv l!fR
NATIONAL BANKS of Now & ans,
and the Tickets are signed by the Pr lent
Of an Institution whose chartered Vhts
ero recognized in the highest courte; 70
ioFe' beware OF Ghy limitations or ony-
nous scheDes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03
A Positive Gentleman.

Which is the most positive gentle
man? Certain. Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen is
certain to cure coughs, colds ana Group.
1t is pleasant and effective.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

THURSDAY NOV. 3, 1887.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03
Chancery Sale Of Land.

II. NJ, Stanley and othera, va. James Ken
nedy and others.
DURsUA ANT 10 decree Of the Chancery
Court of Giles county, Tennessee, will
sell, on
Saturday, Nov. 18th, 1887,
at public sale TO the highest bidder, at the
court house door in Pr laeki, on credit OF
IL months with interest and free from the
equity of redemption, the tract Of land men
toned IN the pleadings, situated in the 9th
civil district Of Giles county, adjoining the
lands of j. i. Short and others, containing
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03
Il Baby Like q GaIe al NYinh.

Why is a newly born baby like & gale
OF wind? Because it comes with a
squat. Gold gales induce coughs and
Group. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF
Sweet Gum and Mullen will cure it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03
Heated HOrRea

Has been the cause of much bronchial
troubles. Coming out into the open air
slight cold, followed by a severe
cough is contracted Take in time
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03
lie Dnlasbi Citizen.

LAPS d McC0RD. :: Editor
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

New crop Sugar House Molasses at
c2Z-2t T. u, BUNCH's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03
COTTON GIN

our NEW TRATT GIN, 10 SAVE, now
" in operation ~ our gin on econ
BOOST sud the Columbia pike. ton
gnuod promptly for the 18th or Il cod.
Cotton md cotton seed bought st hoet
market prico. We respectfully sole; YOUR
patronage, COPELAND & %,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03
GILES OoUNTY's INTERESTS

are largely involved. There is no
question that there is to be very
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

!, >. WELLS. you IuroHs"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29
The Monkeys Festival.

At the present time it is no longer pos
sible TO doubt that monkeys hold verita-
bic and numerously attended festivals
that resemble those that the negroes of
Africa, the Hottentots and the Papuas of
New Guinea celebrate TO the sound of the
tom-t2m on moonlight nights, most fire.
quently, however, at the time the new
o makes its appearance. The mon
keys tcebicus) Of South America assemble
in the same manner when. having ex-
hausted the esources of one place, they
get ready to emigrate TO another. They
jump. gambol and shout with all their
might, the males running on the trees
and the mothers carrying their children
on their backs or in their arms.
Duyancel witnessed near Desbund. in
India, a grand reunion Of sacred monkeys
tsemnoplthecus entelus), which is re-
peated regularly, the inhabitants say,
after a certain number Of years. There
were several thousand Of them, which
had com in large bands from different
directions. Each marched with n stick
in its hand: but when they arrived Il the
place oI the festival they threw all the
sticks on the same spot, and made of
them an immense heap.
The festive gatherings Of the black
~chimranzees of Africa are still more
closely related to those of the negroes.
Sometimes fifty or 80 Of them come to-
gether, and jump, yell, and using dry
chunks of wood as tom-tOms, heat ON
them with drum sticks, which they hold
in their hands and feet.
This orchestra of quadrumanes is the
first attempt at music, and what is re-
markable, the music is Of the rudiment-
AIRY form Of the drum, which everywhere
among the most savage and inferior races
II the human family, is the first musical
instrument also, and the only one that
many of them possess.-Henry Howard
in The Cosmopolitan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29

The monotony of life on the Afghan
frontier wa, the other day pleasantly in
t%errupted by the arrival of two strangers
at the camp Of the frontier commission.
One Of them was a native horseman, be-
side whom, in somewhat shabby European
apparel, walked a stalwart pedestrian. A
few questions brought out the story Of the
latter, which deserves TO be preserved as
an example Of the endeavors Of one of the
great unemployed TO find some work TO
do. The man, a German by birth. had
walked from central Germany through
Russia and Bokhara, heading straight for
India. where he hoped TO find permanent
employment. Without money. without
a passport, without speaking but his own
tongue, he arrived at the Afghan frontier,
having been compelled TO abandon his
straight line Of march by the deep snow
on the Hindoo Koosh. The commission
ers, after providing the man with food
and clothes, sent him ON his way rejoicing,
confident that, after going round Afghan
istan, which is a closed door TO travellers,
he will reach his destination Boston
Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29
BARRELS FROM PAPER PULP.
The Inventors Say That Marsh Grass Can
be Used to Manufacture Thean.

be Used To Manufacture iheh.
The growing scarcity Of the timber sup
ply has given rise 10 the serious question
of how 10 produce packages for OIL
liquors and similar substances which viii
meet the demands Of the market. This
question has at different times during the
last twenty years led TO various attempts
to produce a paper barrel which would
answer all the purposes for which the
woolen barrel is u~d. These attempts,
however. have been attended with no
practical success until recently, when a
barrel was produced from paper pulp
which seems destined To supcrSede the
wooden article, Its general appearance
is that of the common wooden barrel
thickly vanished. while only five pieces
are used in making il. II is bound with
ordinary wooden hoops and the head is
of one piece, 50 constructed that IL fits
into the barrel air tight and is held firmly
in place by "A hoop without the Use OF
nails. The badly is seamless and the liz
terror and exterior are glazed with a sub
stance which renders tire barrel impor-
yious to moisture 50 that liquids of all
kinds can lie transported in it without
loss. IL is also very strong and stiff. not
easily broken and as the nature Of the
compressed paper is such that neither dry
nor damp weather affects it the contents
retain all their aromatic qualities. There
are numerous other excellent qualities
claimed for this barrel.
Not hong ago the chief -four inspector
Of the New York Produce Exchange GER
tilted that he had inspected $50 barrels Of
-four which had been shipped from Il dis
lance in these paper barrels and had found
them 10 he all sound. IL generally hap
pens when flour is shipped in wooden bar
rels that a quantity Of il Sits through the
cracks where the slaves join and is lost.
1t vas found by weighing the flour ship
ped in paper barrels that none of it had
been lost in this manner.
The pulp used in the production of these
barrels is obtainable from any fibrous
substance, and rs there is hardly a local
ity where some such substance does not
grow the barrels can lie manufactured al
most anywhere. The bulk of the wood
uoeu ioi lne ihinuid'luIt VI udfftls, nOW-
ever, is now brought from western Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin and, as
the supply is constantly decreasing there
the difficulty and expense of obtaining the
timber is increasing. The inventors of
this process for making these barrels say
that the weeds and rank grasses which
grow on the meadows lying between
Jersey City and Newark will produce an
excellent pulp for this purpose and that
thus practically waste lands may he made
productive and profitable. The cost of
manufacturing the paper barrels is no
greater than that Of making the wooden
article and, with the patented machine,
it is said that two men can produce 900
barrels in a day.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29
Tuesday, Maren ae, 1887.

We notice with pain a recent at
tempt on the part of some ill-natured
alarmist, who pretends To be u physi.
clan, but who is probably long haired
freak In some dime museum, 10 create
a pauic among the bald. This envions
person has the impudence 10 assert
that baldheaded men die sooner than
men with a heavy thatch on their
heads. The truth Is, that badness is a
concomiiant and mark ola high STATE
Of civilization. Science has demon.
strated that badness will distinguish
the head Of the future. T. say that
baldheaded men die sooner than the
men with luxurisnt tops, is TO say that
civilization is IN become extinct. To
put the matter ia another form, CIV
ing the bald facts aud without hair.
splitting: It Is certain that the sver.
age age Of human life Is increasing.
II is also certain that badness is in
creasing. Consequently the balder
you are, the better your chances of
long life. TO pass from the certaintie,
to the probabilities. A at come time
in the distant centuries all men will be
bald, IL IL an idle speculation to con-
lecture that long before that time skull
caps will have become an unconsider-
ed survival? May 1t not fairly be ex-
pected that, long before the era of uni
verssl badness. hats and caps will be
regarded rs antiquities, like a crusa-
der's hemlet in our day? Enough that
we have refuted the fellow who has
been trying to increase the life insur
suce premiums of bald-beaded folks.
Absalom might have lived a good deal
longer ifhe bad only beeh baldheaded,
but he was born too early. Still, peo.
Pile with fine heads Of hair will on.
tinue 10 be proud Of them. 1t may be
come generations before q head OF hair
will be considered al snachronism.-
New York Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29
THE AeseNT-MlNDeD SECRETARY.
Never Bewiidersd. Except ia Time OF
Battle-Dennitiou of War.

Never ibewiidersd, Except In Time OF
Battle-Dennition OF War.
A few days before he went 10 Georgia
to get married Secretary Lamar had oc-
casion 10 speak of his alleged absent
mindedneSs. His friends, who say he
intended TO invite his family and friends
TO his wedding, but forgot to send out
the invitations, recall what he said
then.
ats all bosh," said Mr.. Lamar, s.to
call me absent minded. was never
absent minded nor bewildered in my life.
except in battle. In official life | can
keep as straight and regular as a clock.
But Ill own up to getting bewildered in
battle. | never knew where / was nor
where the enemy were. After | had
been in two or three fights, | concluded
that ! must lay down some definite rule
of conduct in a fight 10 which | could
hold myself, for if | did not, | could not
tell where my bewilderment might some
day take me and my regiment. | de-
cided that no matter what happened |
would always go ahead in a straight line
Just rs far as circumstances and the
enemy would let me. At the battle Of
Williamsburg | followed this rule So far
that 1t nearly cost u people the
services of myself and regiment. II
it had not been for A. p. Hill my first cx-
tended acquaintance with the north would
have been made from the slender coign
Of vantage TO be had in a military prison.
| charged ahead so hot and 81 fast that
when l halted my entire regiment was
through the enemy's lines and in their
rear. Hill. however, came up on each
side Of my regiment and drove the enemy
back. As he rode up 10 me he said:
Col. Lamar, do you know where you
are: i had To acknowledge a very
limited amount of information on that
point. and was never surprised in
my life than to learn that | had gone
through the enemy's lines. Gen. Hill
told me To take my regiment IL the rear
and let his men so on, but begged to br
permitted Ia 90 ON, and ~ my regiment
was put in line with Hills brigades and
went on
IL used 10 think, Mr.. Lamar went ON
to say. before ! saw much fighting.
that the slaughter must be frightful. !
could not see how, where so many bul.
lets were flying, there was any chance at
all for men To escape being hit. But |
500 wondered how anybody was hit at
all. My men that day at Williamsburg
shot themselves all out Of ammunition
twice. When We wents into bivouac at
night | went about asking the boys how
they felt. | met one big MiSsissippian
from my own town.
"'John, did you fire off all your
POWDER
"'No, he said, Il tried hard all day,
colonel. 10 do my best, and | didn't fire
but twice. All day long | didn't draw
bead on a Yankee but twice. I've got
my ammunition here and he tapped his
cartridge box.
"'You fired twice?' l said. Did you
hit iem those times?'
"'Well, colonel, to tell the truth.
missed one Iank, and I'm in doubt about
the other
That illustrates war. " said the secre-
tary. "A lot of men march out and
proceed TO create a lot Of accidents. The
side that can produce the most accidents
for the greatest number Of consecutive
hours wins the day. Washington Cor.
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29

A CoLoRED man named Arthur Ross
has brought suit in Cincinnati against
Ada Burnet, n member OF the Hall d
Bloodgood specially and burlesque
company, for $4,000 damages. Ross
alleges that while be was in attend
ance at the performance Of Oxygen"
by the company at the Peoples thea
tire the defendant came upon the stage
and sang a song entitled OARS a New
Coon Come to Town. Plaintiff says
he hsppenad to be seated in a conspic-
uous place In the balcony Of the thea
tire, and ut the conclusion o. each
verse OF the song defendant pointed
her finger at him. The theatre was
crowded, and the attention Of the en-
tire audience was thus directed 10 him.
He says he was very much annoyed
by the act, and instead Of enjoying
the plsy, as he expected to do, he left
the theatre very much troubled and
bumiliated. He says be has always
been q ~peaceable and well disposed
citizen, and that defendant could only
act rs she did with malicious intention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29

ONE of toe most practical aud
unique inventions Of the age was last
week added to the plant of the gov
eminent printing office. 1t Is a dyna-
mo-electric machine for electrotyping
hook forms, and cost but seven hum
bred aud fifty dollars. This electro
typer and platter a. il is called, is
operated and the electricity Is gener-
ated upon the same principle as thai
by which the electric light is pro-
duced. The machine occupies but Il
small space-about three feet ia diam.
eter-and attached 10 IL are two tanks,
each capable of containing Two hun
dred and fifty gallons of fluid, twenty
three cases each, or forty-six cases
combined, each case taking four pages
at one time, each machine taking hold
of a case without addin anodes, and
none of its armature can be destroyed
by heat. The output 81 this machine
is ten times greater than that by the
old method. IL Is unique in design,
and is a most valuable addition TO the
science Of the age. IL has only re.
Gently been patented by Messrs. Ar.
naux x Nochhuusen, of New York, the
inventors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicisl
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29

THE CHARLES A. yOGELER co, Baltimore, Nd.
ss-dR persops usrSG ~. Jiohs Oh " Ret
star Oagh CBrs. tril Jy seadibg a fuo-ceHt stamp
anf q hLtOrN olLher cue, ftone ADvIlE FIEL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29
MOST PERFECT MADE
summons.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicisl
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Action brought In the
Edith +, HYDE, District Court Of the
Fourth judicial District
Plaintiff Of the Territory 81 Mon
tans In and for the coun.
AGAINST ~ Of Custer, and the com.
plant 6led In ssid coun.
Charles T.. Hyde, y of Custer, In . e ofhce
ofthe clerk Of aid Die.
Defendant trict Court.
The people Of the Territory OF Montana send
greeting TO Charles Y, Hyde. defendant You are
hereby required to appear in an action brough,
against you by the above named plaintiff, In the
District Court Of the Fourth Juaicial District OF
the Territory Of MonIans, In and for the said coun.
" OF Custer, and to answer the complaint 6led
therein. within ten days exclusive Of the day Of
s~ervice) after the service on You OF this summons
A served within this coul ", or, IL served out oil
this county, but In this district, then within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days-oI
Judgment by default will be!taken against you, &C
cording to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action 10 brought TO dissolve the
bonds Of matrimOny existing between the said
plaintiff and the said defendant for the reason that
defendant has been guilty Of extreme cruelty e
the plaintiff, As will more fully appear by refer
ence TO the complaint on Gle b erein.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail .,
appear and answer the said complaint, a. tabov,
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the cour
for the reliefdemanded in the complaint an fol
costs.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial Distric
Of the Territory Of Montana, In and fo
the said county Of Custer, this al
STALL day OF March. In the year Of our LorC
one thousand eight hundred ant
eightyseyen.
JAMES MCFARLAND, Clerk.
". A. BURLEiGH.
Plaintiff s Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29

THERE is no longer any doubt that
Secretary Fairchild has been informed
Ly the President that he Is to be the
secretary Of the treasury after the LIST
Of April. This will prevent any dis.
turbsnce In financial affairs, probably.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29


from "A Rheumatic suffercr-Jan. 1879.
Bergen, NvH Jersey.
I have used 81, Jacobs on and it cird
M 81 rheumatism amer a few day nUrll-
cation. AUGUSTUS ltltE.
From same ; Years Later.
H. an ~, Jcgsr. 'illt sd, oct. y, 80
rauuut add more 10 the prHi. ui K.
Jacobs Jil than my testimony srb % rtis
ago. IL cured me. AUGUSTUS PRICE.
From a Rheumatic sufferer, sept. 1880.
Union Catholic Llhnry Association, 9il
Dearborn 81, ChirIap. III.
One bpttle IT n. Jacobs oil cured Mg VI
rheumatism. which me- grraJ pain.
JAMES 4. CONAN, Ji., Librarian.
From same q Years Later.
Isl Huron II, Chicago, H., October u, lss6.
can only Typcut my former testimony
% the merits Of -. Jacobs oil, Ilcuredm me
ofa severe case uf rheumatism.
JAMES A. CONAN, JR.
From a II. r. Ohcial-January, 1882.
oaice OF y. Y, l.. 4, 4 ". r.. X, Co. ISL
West, New York, NY.
Two months ago | had rheumatism In
my right arm from shoulder a. wrist, and
could not raise IL without exCruCiatIng
pain. Before the second bottle Of Il. Ja-
cUbs OF wa. used my arm was well.
CIV. V. WARD, biv'n. Pass. Agent
From Same 4 Years Later.
ls7 West 81. New York, n. y, Nov, 10. iSsi.
Referring 10 clipping from v. Telegram
which gives an account Of my case, II II
will lie Of any service % you ! shall be
pleased. 81. JncObs oil cund me.
c. V. v. WARD, Diy'n. Pass. Agent.
-
TIE CHARLES A. yOGELER co, Baltimore, Md.
ss-AH persops rsiSG ~. Jioohs Oh " Ret
Sdr GYUgh IBr'. trH by eeHding a furo-ccHt stomp
dHf a history NJ tier cGs, rene ADVICE FBEE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29
To Make Papfer Maehe,

To make PAPER mache for fine, small
work. bon clippings Of brown or white
paper in water, beat them into a paste,
add glue or gum and size, and press into
oil molds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29

From six to ten Americans are said to
visit Pasteur every day for treatment,
many Of whom have been bitten by their
pet dogs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29

Der poorhouse vhas full Of peoples who
pellet dot tomorrow Will bring EN-
luck. Carl Dunder in Detroit Free
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29

A draft for 1895 has been sent TO
the treasury department ITO be credit
ed 10 an unknown debtor"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-29

No 3..> against THE JOURNAL,
contracted BY any OF the s~lap.o.es O. said paper or,
sthsys, win Be recognised unless accompanies ,, 4
written order signed b. the publisher or business
manager. .
The editor Of The YsLpowsrosr JouHsAL 10 not
fsponsible for any Of the opinions or uttsranees Of
iu correspondents.
Notice 10 hereby gwen to all concerned that n
YRLLowsrosE oURsA holds the contract from
the governor OF Montana. 10 do all printing and
advertising. OF whatever nature chargeable 70 Gus.
tsr county and 10 also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services by pub
iicstion can be legally made. Legal notices pub
iissed In other papers OF Custer county, Are cotd
and worthless. rs has been decided by tbs courts OF
Montana.
All letters and Communication containing una 1.
Ter intenaed for publication in this paper. shou a
BE- addressed to The YKLLowsroNK JouRsAL."
aad the name Of the writer must he given TO insure
attention.